How much is my house worth?
Not from a model. From what the houses around yours actually sold for, filed on the Property Price Register, brought forward to today and shown to you one by one.
What you will get
A range rather than a single number, built from the sales nearest your property, and a list of every one of those sales so you can check the range against them.
Where your own street has enough sales, the estimate is built from your street. Where it does not, the page tells you it fell back to the town or the Eircode area, because that is most of what decides how much to trust it.
Why this is a range and not a number
The Property Price Register records an address, a date and a price. It does not record bedrooms, floor area, condition or a BER. Nothing here can work out what a fourth bedroom is worth in your town, because the data to work it out is not published, and a tool that gives you one confident figure has invented the arithmetic behind it.
So the range comes from real sales and the details you enter position your property inside it. Four bedrooms where the street is mostly three does not add a percentage. It puts you in the upper part of what those neighbours actually got, and the page shows you which sales those were.
Where the figures come from
The Property Price Register, published by the Property Services Regulatory Authority and imported here on 9 September 2026. Old sales are brought forward using the median for that county in the same register, so the adjustment is made out of the same data as the sale it adjusts.
This is not a valuation for a mortgage, for probate or for Revenue. It is what the register says about the houses near yours. The same sales are on the map.